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ID please

Started By RedFox , Sep 24 2024 6:24 AM

Best Answer OiledOlives , September 24 2024 - 9:09 AM

Crematogaster (Crematogaster).

Either Crematogaster cerasi or Crematogaster lineolata. Morphological characteristics of the queens of the two species are near identical and cannot be certainly differentiated.

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6 replies to this topic

#1 Offline RedFox - Posted September 24 2024 - 6:24 AM

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I found her while I was with a patient. 🐜🐜🐜... Monroe County Michigan.
20240924_085300.jpg 20240924_085243.jpg 20240924_085149.jpg

Edited by RedFox, September 24 2024 - 6:32 AM.

#2 Offline 1tsm3jack - Posted September 24 2024 - 7:07 AM

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Looks like Monomorium Minimum, what's the approximate size of it? and what type of area was it found in?


#3 Offline Ants_Dakota - Posted September 24 2024 - 7:53 AM

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As the previous user mentioned, following the ID Template is critical to a successful ID.


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#4 Offline OiledOlives - Posted September 24 2024 - 9:09 AM   Best Answer

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Crematogaster (Crematogaster).

Either Crematogaster cerasi or Crematogaster lineolata. Morphological characteristics of the queens of the two species are near identical and cannot be certainly differentiated.


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#5 Offline RedFox - Posted September 24 2024 - 11:57 AM

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I have a large colony of Monomorium Minimum. But thank you

#6 Offline cooIboyJ - Posted September 24 2024 - 2:51 PM

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It looks like crematogaster the most, but it could also be camponotus. Though, don't take my word for it, as I am not very good at ids.


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Crematogaster sp.

#7 Offline ANTdrew - Posted September 24 2024 - 3:45 PM

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Definitely Crematogaster. Nice find.
"The ants are a people not strong, yet they prepare their meat in the summer." Prov. 30:25
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